The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-23 00:00:00

be, 1s con • of 'l° I Boar.a. bus! ' r ,ta n is 1 ;cner,l2 Lit I(tiltfl!: fi'd ll . 5 011 , 1 of tt. ' ° 04' 111;5 qfl'af l. " 4 lug.° to . " I:b e . 10 5" )oa . r: s l 3 `i le for t" it t 1.13 ,s it 1)," 31 0 ' at pool; and -ire Jrk' ra j • kYI jie it t ' 2 , l ; e F'7 o of port tuD i ' bq 13t, 11 th/ -der 31 110 i • lly. ;COU r'ft3l ,o, sio' J I e ,1- 'rift • t.'*:'o oi .~~'!' Qf r ptd 4 5 " l a' Fl u pet ;Stitt( - >r Ve° 11)1 - 1)0 le! •'!'l:4, I\l' s ' . 0 , ~--~"" rr MBER r6 a -gi J irtW THEATRE, ROYAL, CeVENT-CARDEII. O.: MORROViEVENING, Oct. 24, 18 1 0, will be acteil . th.t- Comic Opt .a INKLE AND YARICO. Sir • k hristoplier. ivlr. Ulk RAY ; Campley, Mr. TAY R ; Ink 'e, Mr. BELLA Y ; Trudge, Mr. FA WC TT ; Narciss 1. 111,s Ito) I. 1' N.; Ya ico. Mrs DICKONS _ Wowski,- Mrs. LIS t ON. To Which will be added, the Ballet Pantomime of . OSCAR AND Al A LVINA ; 0-s e • Or, HE HALL OF I'IN .A L. a r (the nest:extant of Fnuai), Mr. nO LOGN A, jun. Carrol kale I usii 'CniAtaiii), Mr. FAR 1.1.: ; widivii,d ...aughter to Tosear,, Mrs . . N t)TT Ikl ew ac t es for th e B oxes to b e ta k en cf Mr, Brandon. el t the till,F i ' Q x-Ottlee, Prince's.plat;e, Hart- stieet. trout Ten e 4u es r. 2 5.,_ l 7s. Second-price 3s. 6d. —Pit Is. Secovd•price Z`:, eet . ) - ower G a l lery Second price - - Upper Gallery Is. 4 14. Price 6d. —No Money to be returned. be Doors w:II he opened At lJ.dr past Five, and the Play laipat tiali pa Six. te Thursday Iron elect these two 'years), The Moon with The Po r Softlicr —On Friday, The Wood "jilt 'rile Wind B. v . Ott Saturday, King lohn ; with 11 :' 1 rnt n nb the Great. —on - N:onalay, King Lear ; with and Nlother Goos.:; or. The Gulden Egg. -.On ' 4 Y, Isabella ; or, flo,(l.atal •THEATRE -ROYAL, LYCEUM. (I)riclerthe A of Lite LORD ChAstREKLAtx.) THIS PRESENT EVENING, Oct. 23, 1810, Their \laje.tirs' Setvints will act the Comedy of TiiI4'...BELLEtS 'STRATAGEM. • I) "'court. Mr. M I' .1, V IN ; /tartly. Mr. P FI\ISON ; . Sir.GeorgeTouch,i,ood, RE ; kititter, Mr. VA I.M ; • Saville. Mr rl'OW !AL `; • Villers, p f lr. RAY • Ltetitia'Hartiv,' Nikii DUNCAN, tßein g her first a ppear.ae tin. SkaNnn) ; • . Mrs. Racket. Mt N11;1,1. 1 N Lady 'natal wood, M rs. Oti C; ; Mass Ogle, Mis, BOY CE. T O Whith will be added, the kin,cai •Enterrainment Lif TH REV' b\V ; Of, THE WAUS OF WINDSOR. Mr. 1)cl - icily Mr.•PEN,SON ; Captain Beattgonl. Mr., I. I TH.; Looney Ma'ciwolter. Mr JOHNSTONE; Inhn Lump, Mr.. OX BERRY ; Caleb Quotum. Mr. MA THEWS; Quarks Williams, 'Mr ITORIsr; Grace Gaylove. Mrs. OR GLR Imo.. Mrs. It , AND; Dia Flambe, Miss KELLY. • %h.. dr' e, (l to he taken.of Mr. S2ring, e.t the Box-Office in the /I. Entranc.e, of whom may also be had Private Boxes (l a is i o i xes 6s. Seconthprke s t —I: it 3s. 6d Second price 2S. Ark rY 2 s. Second-price is.-Upper Gallery is. Second -sii for rn le boors to be opened at Half past Five, and t' e Per -2;,, 'nee to begin at ihtlf past Six.—No M•oaey to be re. day s " morrow, The Cabinet ; with Hit or Miss ! —On Thurs t),", 1.1 15 West Indian; with Three ant the Deuce.— (I j , ::. r idaY there will be no Performance at this Theatie. • 4 ` tu rdaY, MI in the Wrong. tXcHANGE your Prizes' in the State LOttcry T u tor Ticker s 3i l Snares in the CR AND LI TY LOT ka f,, er entitled You wil to l secae ive fine REE a Balance in Cash, ind prbably k i t " FHOLD in the o ity o: 41 tavy.° 11 . 4th December next, when the Lottery Will be Par_saNT PRICE. Ticket . - rt t? iz 0 tightil Zit 4 0 Quarter . I 7 0 Sixteenth . 042 Tickets and Shares. are Selling at Nis . ROLF E and Co.'s Offices, I and 15, kniner-street ; 13 and 14, tit h) ; ; ""owhdl ; 6, Aldgate(Corner of Hattndutitch); 6, Corn 4 1 9, Oxtuttl-street ; and Ito, Strand. • _ _ k )r .' ERAL Slit JOHN MOORE's CORUN NA ATENT . CAMe RE DSTEA I), forming a Tr, ar k Bed for the Held, RarraLks, &e. also a so EA for a sl l ' 3 ,or koorn, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board tHe whole packlaig in a small V:rli.e, allowed thenrost d ar k , s d "le ever )e t manulaured, invented by NIORt;AN It.h o `N DE t 6 .ii ,d t 7, Catheline-street, Strand, iru,sr humbly firesuu, the highest honours ought to be k d thoSe who bt./ geltanti) live and die for their King ry N , IONLY. GENTLE MAN, oliove- the corriinon class of LA N ,. „ Money Agents,, is vini.,.wered tu . ltry o* some very ttC t r ' 11 NI:; MONLY to l'etbo . tts *who . it,tv Landed, or et.,„‘"rity lop:rty, or are Heir to it ; ()fon tkietr bills, or Other 4 9tki' 'Y or 'address (iost-pai , l) to •Mr. RTaer, No. St, Port Greet, - Ilto:et, Where Lards mg be had ICf his !louse, a few r. This Day v‘as pu'Aisitcd, price Number 111.4 THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL ; for Septero- L Lbio, (to be c.ant;iitteii Q,uaital► ) Ihe o,litents re A ,7"i‘h are _The Cambrid.,:e reek One for 181 Ad 41 1" ; . the Latin Ditto, Injuriarum Air:cailaruin• finis ; t 1 , 12 t n the same stitect. - of t wo recent ie t; l 'ublications. On the Orkin anal Pro.;te a ol Lan e artd 'Writing, No 11. On 'Latin Stipines. Vragment Itirdt"?Ylicles_ Oxford Prize Mg Gladiator. O. i t; Lssay, English. Waase on Latlit ti r a"', 4l Notice -ot Butler's ..iEsch)lus, No. II . On Ur. .1 1 4 V's Mori-hi-le Vases. Critical Rein .rits utl d.:ractied th F a xes of TaChus No. I. The Laws of Comedy,. and to i the Ancient anctern Urania. Ro- . . 4 44 od Emendations on soinc Passages in Anstophanes. .14, 1 ,k . Criticism, Ls planation of St John, x. 1 , S.' tr ec iaiks on Latin 'Metres. f nacription on - an lonic en'tple, br t , ed iileitll6lh . Gardens . Critical' NoliLe of Su W. li,4llinood'a Diss-ertations in -the " Herctiianensia." . 1 51 1.4:' 41 Y1) 11 1cal Language., inscriptions tumid on a, Sareu kirk,n4s uli a Hill at k.;ilica, on the Coast of Cararnania. Mr, tr ie l L '"'s 'Frank:nip. Conjectur CI - hit= in ,AuaoreS I r inP• Lb the Greek Ac.k.itnts, No. 11. Ta . citus 4 4s tr . Remarks n the Ta l'sing Leu Lee. St. Luke 11- letal te li iler o oalutua Einendated. Critical Remarks kill I:ass4gesot Demosthenes, No. 1. Biblical Criti ,%-411 lxvin. 14. Ditto, i. Corinthians, .c. xi. v. to tial og " t er nht always the Ell'ed •of loy Coinmentarius in 17 0 ti c ", 15 . Ltttipiueis. Opuseula . kutinkemana. t ritical Dr. Clarke'sliebreCriticiAns. Ditto, of Dr. Teiitainen a Atm . 's lEschyleis. Inscriptions A ti t Ancient Saguntuni,. dre. , 411 P l. Ct t Numbers may be had on early opies 01 the its c `ition. . , Longman ! Hurst - and Co.; Lunn; Dulau ; he Qat' d Lavv-i Sharpe mid -London : and all and caultnidi,e Dooksellers. (t."‘" - fr ' l 4 -1 L. .401 SUN. TUE SD A F, OCTOBER 23, 1810. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, - Oct ,s, 1813. T HE COMM/SNONSRSjor FICTUAL G HIS 1114:7E.YTY'r NAVY do hereby give Notice , That on Ifteirte.d,sy, the 3131 instant, at 3 o'Cl9ek-in the Forenoon, will be explred to Pnblir Sale at the Victual/big Office at Pats. mouth, in i ve-al Lots, a qua , lify of O L D STAVES, HEAD INC, IRON HOOPS, &c. lying hi his Majesty's Cooperage, at Wetvill, nee,. Gosport ; and a qyaltify of OLD and DE- E ECTI V E RO V ISI ONS,c6nriabig of BREA D,BREAD- I) U s - r, BE-E F, FLOUR, Etc. ( ) bi g in the Stores of that Of. fice, 'whePe au Perron inclinabl; to urthase nto have the liberiy of viewing the swat in the cowman wor)ing hours av day before the .5 de, AM a quantity of BROKEN WOOD-HOOPS, CHIPS, t . as 7 it- Pattie-A/at 0/ tbe Provisions will be expreszel in the Cata ',peel, which may be bad by applying 14 Mr. Willism R:tks, 4ent lot the Victualling, at Portsmouth. .)posit of 261. per Cent. it io be made orr the amount o; each Lot, at the time of Sale. and the Remainder el the Money paid 'bel,re the Stores ar rem.ved, for which Thirty. Days will be al-- lowed fr the Cooperage Articles - , and Seven I. ail for the Pr,vl. tions. ante, the Sat,. This Day was published, In. One volume Octavo, price 5.. inboards, A,. TREATISE on tie MORBID sENSIBILI oI the EYE, commonly called WEAKN L• SS of SI6 HT. By JOHN STEVENSON, Member of the oyal College of sur g ,ons, &c. &c. Printed for Sainuel Highley, No. 24. FleCt-stieet. Where may be had, just published, A Catalogue of Books in Med , cine, Surgery, Anatomy, Chemistry, &c. &c. New and Second-hand. MRS. COCKLE'S NEW WORK, Price 7s. extra boarels. , ORAL TRUTHS, and STUDIES from NA -111.11 TURAL HISTORY . ; intended as a Sequel to the juvenile Journal. Also by the same Author, • 1. Important Studies, for the Female Scx, in treference to Modern Manners, price 7$ extra boards. 2. Juvenile Journal, or ['ales of Truth. 3s. Oct. extri, bds 3. Fishes' Grand two Parts, rz plates, is. plain, is, 6,t, coloured each. 4 Three Gifts, or Young Farmer Gubhins, G plates, is. plain, rs. 6d. coloured: • . . S. Elegia , : Tribute to the Memory of Sir John Moore, is. Fcif•excellent characters of the above Works the Pub ic are respectfully referred to. the Anti-Jacobin, and otlict Reviews and Magazines. Publisitattty C. Chapple, - Pall:Mall, and 1. Harris, 'St. Paul's Church-yard. 7 R,,.7,VSPOR I . u t Sept z,, Oro. THE COMMISSIONERS for Coriduaing His MA; ES T 1" s T I(ANS Rr SERI/IL E.' for taking Cafe of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the . Care and Cust,4 Pri,ners of War, do berry give Notice, That they will be ready at this O//tee, on Tuesday, the t3th'lV-,:trrmber tStc, id receive sealed Tender; and ' , rat - stec , r.Peosons at may be willing to contrafi for V 1 - CTUA I.LING PRISON EIS 6/ . 11,' A I, in health, at PDmouih, ;or Six Month: certain,- fr,nt tire Ist ja•uar4, 1811. No 1 ender will be received after One t/Clock on the Day of fieafy. nor av noticed, units! the P.l , ty, or an Agent for him, posonaly attend. tcacir Tender must be arcompdnied b . ) , a Letter from ' , coo retpeaaVe Per: ni cog g•ing to 6A - owe bound with the Porseut tendeting, in the Suns of 2,)0 .1. for the due to:faineance if ,tke toxtrall. . Partieulars may be know' by riptlyillg at Ibis Office, or Pi Caft. R ger.c, TgriNa Ft IC E, Sept, 1.7, Isl.. THE COMAIISSIONERS for Conducting His MAYES I Y'S •TAANPORT . .SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Aweded Seamen, and for the Carl antEnstudy of Piionert of War, d 3 hereby give Notice, that they tout be reads at shit Offi.e, on Thursday, the isth November, aso, to reetve sea.ed I naffs, and teat with such Petsons as may be willing to contras-1 for VICTUALLING *I!RISONERS Of . WAR, in &abb. at Po , cbe3tre Cattle, Hants, Pe SIX Months eertatn, lions tb ist .Yanitay, , Lii. Nu Tender will be- received after One *Thick on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, sinless th Party,, or an Agent for him , personally attend. hack 1 endet mast be accompanied by a Letter iron 12L? respectable Persa:3, engaging to become4osind with the Person tendering, In the Sam of 20i01. for the due performance of tileContrastt, . , Farther Partieu!ars tstqy e.e known 1 ) applying at this Office, or to Captain Patersok, Parc;Jcster, or Capt.,in IVadsl , For.. tart, near Gospol TRANSPDXT OFFICE. 0i7.6, Oho, THE COMMISSIONERS fir Conducing Hay MAYESTY'r TRANSPOIiT SERVICE, for taking care of Sid aid Wounded Seamen, and for the Cure and Custody 'of Prisoners al War, do hereby give Notice, that they will he ready at ibis OffiCe, on Tuesdiy, the 2oth November, iho, to teCtive sealed Tenders, and- treat v iPh such Per inns a i sisqy be willing to cows ail' for 'VICTUALLING Sick ard . llLwided Seamen, on board the Trent Hospital ship at the Cave of Cdri, Batavier Hospital skip at ilidwich, for Fictive 4Lnibs certain, front the lit Yeinuau., tBl s. No T. melee will ke received after One ..'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any notices sinless the Pare. or an Agent for 4im, personally attend, _Each 7 ender must Ge :moons, a vied by a Lit. ter from two respectable Persons, engoeng in b.e , me Gosend with the Per k o,: reydeirr,g, in the Surn-1 so.d. for the due Performance of tbe Cont rail. Farther Particulars may le known by at in g . 9 1 ills 0/k,, ,r to the if the rai:l REI)FORD SQJARE. Ft)R SALE I4Y laR 1 . 1*: CONTRACT, AI.EASEHOLO HOUSE of itt- first • Class, . situated uu the 1.114 41 . A! of Bedford ; three Komi. on a Fl or of Loge Minensiotts, : replete with Con veniences, and ,tut.hle for the reception or a large Family ; with detached I•Ah.tieti, IN ash- House Laundry, Standing 1,,r two Catrtag. s. and hve Stall St4bie, with serv.nts Rooms over the same. Ihe Premises are very substantially built ; anti held untirr an unexpired term .of Sixty. tour years tr.. in Arli‘turelinas last. To, be viewed with rickets. which with further Partite. firs may or had of Mr. LtVertoil, 13, Liedt , rtl.squire. or Rohert , oo, street, R • • HELIMATISMS, PALSIES, -ticT GOUTY AeFEC LIONS, with their ueml concomitants, Spasm, or 1;1)414; Paws,' Flatulency, Indigestion, wad gene ral Debility (eriginatksg in whatever souse) are relieved and frequently cured by W.HITEHEAD's ESSENCE Of MOS- I) PI L LS, atter every other mews It 4 failed. The FLUID ESSENCE of MOS"' ARD (used with the Pills in those 'complaints w, here necessary) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, ge irrally curing the severest Sprains and I.ruises, in less than • halt the tune usually taken by podeldoc, A rquebusatle, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediate- . ly atter any accident, it prevents the pact turning black. WHITEHEAD's IAtvIILY CE RATE isequally effica cioUs tor all ill conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic I. rup. nom, Biorches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakntgs out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and inflam ed Eyes, "Sore Heads and Scorbutic Humours of every de scription. Prepared only and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, is, Greek street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 25. 9ti. , each—the Cerate at rs. lid and as. 9d. Sold by every• dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. 1 7 ,' The Genuine, has a Black Ink Stamp - , with the muse of K. lohnstea inserted on it. MEDICAL AND SURGI'..:At. ADVICE. THE dreadful ravages ot) the Homan Frame, oc casioned by VkNk►(EAtrINFECTION, has baffl.(l the wistioni ofages to counteract. Herculean indeed is the task assigned to hint whose Medical skill enables him radi. call) . to Cure and e:'eCtually Prevent a Disorder more cruel titan the grave. - I, E NT, a Member of the Royal C liege qf Stir. geons, set.sible of the disadvantages under hick tie labours where so many offer their services to P the üblic, need only appeal to his superior Mode of Practice, which he has never t un i to tail of producing the most salutary effects.—Veni, Vitii, Vici, was the motto of Caesar. Mr. Coley will not ar. rogate that to himself, but .he can justly aver that he has seen and lt-ts conquered the most Inveterate Cases of Syphilis, and in alt stages of that cruel 1)1 1 4ortler has been eminently successful. In all instances of Debility, Stricture, Sec. Mr. Coley tiopts a mode of treatment inc.-eminently useful. To be consulted every Nlornine front Nine till Three, and every Evening from Six till Ten, at his house, No. 20, john-street, Adelphi, in the Strand. Patients In the Country are requested to state the particu - tars of their Complaint, by letter, inclosing a Bank Note for Advice and Aledicine, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. john-street, Adelphi. 111E.ATING ril . the J Wilill'ANT6' of 2, Yesterday, pursuant to the order of the High Sitelilt in rung. xpence ot the requisition of a num. her of gentlemen, a respetlable though nor very nu merous Meeting of the Inhabitants of the County took place at Maidstone. The High Sheriff :,rrived at one O'clock, and in opening the business addressed the Meeting to the following e 2 Gentlemen—l had the honour to call th:s Meet ing of the Inhabitants in consevt-nce of a requisi tion delivered to me by Sir Wtn. Geary, whica the Sub-Sneriti will, read to .you. I trust that, tor . t lie. honour of the County, you will give an impartial hearing to every geutletuan who may think it neces sary to address you upon this occasion." The. Sub-Sheriff having read , he requisition,. th, High Sheriff:4pin rose, ,and said, thatle had ftirtn,r to iufortn the meeting, that he had received a httur from t heir worthy representative, , Mr. H met wood, to this effem, 11)4 when he : had signed the lequisi Lion, he kid hoped to be able to attend ,the wooing ai it was his chity to do, _but that from tote effect of repeated attacks of the gout re ently, he telt him- Sell unable to attend. He trusted, therefore, that hi. Constituervis would accept tiii& as an .apology tor his absence; ant beg4edatibe tittle to ae, in. or out 0; Pariiatueut be ahouid ever be a triend to Ref tm. . Mr, HODGES then came forward, and said, that he believed di opinion to,be now uuttersally enter tained, that something beyond the common, the Mere ordinary Change of Alinistrrs, VL as indispetisa • bly necessary tor the Ovation of the That expedient of c 'anging t.ie administration had beta wed over. and over again, du'ring the.present, rt igii ; and yet, tor. a ,:orisid,:rable number of years, the con dition of , the empire , bad been uniformly on the de- ' dine. M‘ireover, it was I,etlectly obvious, that the great body of the people was iodiffrent. as to the vesti m who were Ministers. To wh i t catr,e, then. was this indiffereEce, tespetting the per?ons compos ,ing the Adtmoistration, this want of confidence'in public men, to be :'scribed ?. it was unquestionably. nut' owing to.aity want of talents, bec.a4se within the last ,50 .there had been .freqUently, in the adfifinistratton persons of the 'highest talents and the .most accomilished minds. Na to any want of talents, then, but , to the lamentable *ant of public honesty was this indiffqetice of the pt ople to be.attributed. What. that great Statesman Lord "Camden hat said of his time, more Plied to the present Period :—that Cons,itut:onal authority declared, " that sach was the want of con fidence in public men, that the Miniiters-ot the day might pursue whatever measures they pleased 'With out restraint, and'oenceforth defy alt opposition." The country was now buffeting the consequences which 'that great man !FA Si' long since predicted. 'lt they were without any lawful remedy 'for the evils they complained of, they might Well despair: But they wete not without a remedy, legal and con stitutional—a remedy all-sulticient tor their Objett, and of true English growth. He conjured them, therefor.:, not to cease to employ the ineAns them by the constitution and the laW, till they.snoald obtain such a reform as would tutanclpate Parliament from Ministerial bondage, and plate represen tation of the people on such 'a footing as would • prevent ,the recurrence of the degraded and dan gerous situation to which the cothitry had already been unfortunately reduced. The object for which they had been that day ccriverted, was to promote a reform such as heliad described. To such a reforth, however, some objected 'as unnecessary, whilst [l,g.kt srxitNcE ItAL.tptNNY. others considered it as dangerous novelty. As to the objedion„ that it was a dangerous : n he negged of the, meeting tocall to in tod hat had been the sentiments of many great' men a difFereot periods upon this subject. The- ori4 Chatham had ut. tried a prediction "that tt a northern borouglersteould not survive the la.t crime). ; And that if the House of Commons shotild return) hs,lf within, would, be reformed with a v , utgeance from wit hoko." In addition ti this aotinnity, they had the state= went of the sun it that treat man (the laves Mr. Pitt), in . 1785, "that without a parliament :Ty re form, the nation - would b. in% civet -in ne. , wars ; that without a ruforth in Parliament the vountry would not be save agajeSt ba I ministers, :nor could good ministers be Of any use." The cv,nis rif the last twenty yea r s fu rn i s h e d the best com:reotary on that prediction. But what had Sir Win, Bl.uAstone ; whom no•per,on could accuse of enter raining demo. , craticsemiinents, said upon the stibjeOt Tiiat learned authority had stated, that the spirit of the liri fish ' Constitutiona required a :lithe extended re• . presem ati,n of the people in p.-irliair:crit. But what was soil more, an authority no %.%:3r inlet ior its any !At had :tuoted, a man, Who.for Pc‘vers of mind and foice of. genius was not inferior to any, (Sir Wil= liam Jones), h d declared himself decidedly in fa. your of a reform io.Parliament, and bequeathed to his country one of the most excellent of his .works in support of this national question. He could not suppose, therefore, .after the authorities he had re ferred to, that any question could b.! made as to the necessity of rtfortn. If he were to go into this part cf the subject, however, a boundless field would be presented to him ; but it was not his was!, unnecessarily to occupy the time- of the Meeting, and therefore he should not trespass upon their patience longer- titan Was indispensable lit Dos der to make then) acquainted with his sAttitrtenti on this inipottant subject. O. e observa ion, I.ow. ever, he could not forbear to make, and that was, to ask those who heard him, Whether :l;ey could consider their property or lib:trties secure, whilst the Minister of the day had a rev,:nue of set entv millions at his absolute disposal, and without any of those actual and efficient check's, Wt: ich were hitherto erroneou:ly supposed to exis , ? As to theouesCon of reform, howeter, many persons asserted, that an institution which hid uxisted ter so tn. - ,ny rt,es ought not to be altered; but 1; 4 , his own part, he Considered the constitution as coinees..d, like trio 'W•eas--", ti')lftqiteb:toeiraiLil'; human frame, of two pr i nc i and of the form. The sp i r i t fixed, and unalterable; bat tile okeisioes of form might be modified; and what hand of time may have changed, the hard of wis,:orn ought h was b y ti') ,oebinys, J i v e to correct. When Sir Francis Bordett hid brought wind forwaw his plan teat Pariiaineetiry Reform, 'it bad been objeted to as too .Ipoz.-nal, and not at ail suited tu the eircumstauteS of the t.ines. Mr. g i te ll i' Ll ;; l o P r M t P :l .S e . l . l l S ° i l V l :, had 'beet, a:so rejeiteit House of Commons : yet, the great complaint of-the people was 1101 that 1: is pia,., or. gist ohm of Reform had been rejected, bit., din the House of COm• mons . altrige her refused to ent e r i the ds. cussion'of tiit ynt's'ion. 'But he to.sied, that. not only the 'county of Kent, but a Ithent - it r comi ties in the' king loin, would it, the . 4 e. form of al existing abuses. It wa s hi own li ma opinion, that no plait 01 reform which had been pro per since that of 'M r. Pitt - cool I b are be . r, aoopte ed witheett producing gten Outilicbe,tetit. Fur him idt,:he could 's my, lira , in the , part he took upon this ocias.-on, he was riot attnatel by. any private incl . - . ttve ; and - be h to lament that. the task had not taden into abler hands; If they should be g'atifiedin "he gnint of what they sought ninon this occasiou,'nothiog More woald be 'wanted to haunt the pr6'sp6ity of the couti,ry ; and he could net put this mstterin a stronger light, than by quoting the COncluditig part of an address of the . House of Com . mons, in the year t 783 ; " that the King of Great Britain can have no more perfra security for his ewe n, than the soppOrt of an independent and una. Influenced House of Coalitions ! " He concluded by moving the petitioth Mr. lionoasthen read the petition, which, in sub. stance, stated, that the meeting approvel of the ori ginal design of convening the represent:tilt/es of the people, to deliberate and co- operatewi t h the Sovereign ' and the Peers upon every question of nati4nal con. cern ; but when they considerered the decay of some. boroughs, the heavy etipence of eleaicts, which cl :s.d the door of Parliament against many oft behest ftiends of their country—when they thought of these ',tiring% they were of opinion that the Honourable House was not a fair reptesentatiou of the people; and from the manner in which a large ponizin of the Members secured seats in the I - Luse of Commons they inferred that that high sacred office, intent.led for the putnic service, was Ire• yiently sought for and procured by u,leo nst itutional means, and too oft e n perverted from its htlginal design, and rendered subservient to privpte The petiriot then adverted to the mensthes and ex peditions of the present Adminisration, and de plored particularly the rejeettun of Mr. !hand's mom tion, last se,sion, respecting P.lrlia,nentaly It concluded by_ intreating the Hon. Ft,iise to on• dertike, before it should be too late, tne measure, of retoi in, upon principles, which, by-conciliating the people, nay restore to the House its due wvight and charatter,Tescue the country from eoinestic Lk c‘urd, and secure it against toreign foes; at the satne time, rendering the Coustimutnon ptspeftial. Mr. FooTs. then ruse and said (i Gende.men, :met the very able manner in which this bosine,s has ht-en opened bk. my worthy It tend who ha, just addressed pin, little remains for tne to say, but to go throul) the customary rain of sttenuously and culdiailly , A , -.'f. , oz. .t. .91,„5,.7 ,›, 0;,:. ..f.i-i , Ii.NINWa..I,IIA?..AL.I' iv:le,:z...".rts e: 1 , t. ''', l : -. '';r - . i V ii)..,?Je. - 44, 4 %., 1.W...,,, r..-4, - ~,-. --,-;;., i,..ttiOn't; 4 ~ s , ~.,,,„,,,,,,, , ;' / A , . . ~ .\ vk " - t,i;ilr.V s' (. (p . \\,....,_ s ~ I 1 I'o 0 1, 4_, , 'i t ' ' - " ,, ii..0 N om ' , t •1 ` pPJi( s. I't•